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vinery

vinery

8.6
A farm where grapes are grown to make wine
  • noun
  • /ˈvaɪnəri/
translation icon : viñedo
  • The vinery was filled with rows of grapevines, eagerly awaiting the harvest.

Examples

  • Biodynamic white wine from the Rhinehart Vinery in the Napa Valley.

  • This is a vinery!

  • the island is full of orchards, vineryes, great beaches, lots of hiking.

  • I hold a high school diploma and nine credits from the Hortenhauser School of Broadcasting. I am something of an authority on French cuisine, on vinery (the primitivos of southern Italy being a specialty), and I placed 32nd among 1,700 in last year's local marathon, which means I'm fit and know about running.

    Fiction book (2002)
  • During our visit, we toured the large vinery that produces award-winning wines.

  • The vinery's scenic landscapes attract many tourists interested in wine production.

Synonyms

vineyard
vsvinery
123 3.2

A farm where people grow grapes to make wine

is the same meaning but uses a different word form

How Big

estate
553 4.2
plantation
77 3.6
vinery
8.6
vineyard
123 3.2

Surface Forms

vinery singular
vineries plural

Morphology

vinery = vine (transparent) = vine + ry

Formed from 'vine' + the place-building suffix '-ry' (similar to 'bakery'/'nursery'), so the meaning as a place where vines are grown is directly derivable.

Etymology

The word vinery comes from the everyday word vine, the plant that bears grapes, plus the ending -ery meaning 'a place'. It is like the common word vineyard, so a vinery is a 'place of vines', a farm where grapevines are grown to make wine.